The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-03 00:00:00

.( , .iciFe calm-reflection, and to Ovic•come those in ti,,e,lcrs which drsigning Men would dispense to Recollem, thlt .ncCording as you act, rightly or wrongly, you eslab.lish the hoOour or fix the disgrace of St ain—every thing depends upon the integrity of the Membe.s of t he august Assembly, %c hid) is so lemnly to declare the immutable principles of jus tice, and to onseciale before tyrants the hallol;ved rights of nations. " =leis Superior Junta.earnestly Ropes that°, 'con.; sideri-ng the importatire of •the business intrusted to you, ,and rigidly observing the. rules' prescribed to • you for the election, you will prevent any corrupt inttrtetenci; and you. Will preserve in your recol leaion, that if you ate unfaithful, you will do all in yoOr power to promote the eternal &trace of your posterity. By order of Superior Junta. " Lotus UE GAUGOLLO, Sec." " To Andrew . Liipez, President, " Cadiz, lupe 8." MAILS. ' - ARRIVED—z Jamaica, r Dublin , c Waterford. Duz.—r Wa. terforci. PRICE OF STOCKS ?flit DAY AT TWPI,V6 O'CLOCK. ConSrOS - - 681 Red. Ann. - 69 T II E S U N. .C(ILF.).I QL'TS DlCikt FAI.SUNI AL/DtAT ? L 0 P 1) 0 A. ITIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1810. A Gottenburgh Mail arrived- this morning : ti.e only news of any importance which it brings, is the formal incorporation of Wallachia wish Ru;sia. We have seen some letters frotri the British Army in Portugal, which induce us to believe that there is , no probability of a battle:taking plaCe,- at least for some time. The letters to which- we allude state, that. after the surrender of Ciudad Roderigo, the French Army separated, and that - one portion of it, under NIASSENA, marched towards Salamanca ; acid the other division, under- NEY, towards Za mora', In consequence of these movements, the British Army is said to have advanced. It is diffi• Mit' to conjecture the cause of the march of the French. Army in the direlion we have stared* it, seems . q9ite obirious that, notwithstanding all their superiority of numbers, they did not think it pru dent io.attack Lord WELLI N GTON in the strong po-. sition.he had chosen. How MASS . ENA will excuse himself to Boobriamure, for not drhing ale Eng lish into the sea, we are at a loss to gUess. Dispatches have been reccitzed from Sicily, of the date of the ttth of June. The British troops are in good health, and prep: red to give the, enemy a warm reception, should he attempt the iiiv:tsion of that island. A private letter of the above date mentions,' that, in consequence of intelligence received at Mes sina on the 9th, intimating that a numerous convoy 'of 'the 'enemy's coasting vessels bad sailed from Naples, Captain READ, vs bo has the command of the flotilla, immediately went. in quest ,oL it, and had the 'good fortune to descry the enemy the ,fol lowing morning, off the coast of Calab; ia. He gave chace, and coming up with the convoy, which con sisted of forty large boats cr barges, under - the pro tedion of four gun-brigs of the largest class, and four of a sonallur size, a sharp action ensued, in which the enemy. was beaten : the eight gun bugs Were sunk, 14 vessel; were taken, and 20 escaped. The number of killed; - wounded, and drowned, could not be exadly asce(tained, but it is supposed to be considerable. The loss on our part was only one man killed, and a small boat sunk. On the morning of the I ith, the flotilla, with the 14- , •rizes, arrived at Messina. Some letters fiorn Sicily of the 1 oth of June came to hand ye.terday,- from one of which, the following is an ext rad : " MESSINA, JUNE 10.-Ip order to spare the ef fusion of blood, .Morit,• has ibis day sent a fllg of truce to requesi that Sir John Stuart would deliver up thisl.sland'cinietly into his hands. " We ha% e lost heard that Murat, in rev;eviting .his troops on the opposite side ; narrowly escaped be ing taken by' one of our gun-boats. He was,obliged to Seek refuge in iteggo."- The Earl of HARR!NGTbN took leave of his MA., JP,S7Ir, at the Levee on Wecinesday, previous to Ins set:ing off tor'lreland, to take upon him the com mand of the army, as Commander in Chief of Ire la d. The Countess and family will not follow him fur five or six weeks. She will take leave o f h er INIAJEsTv first, as one of the Ladies in Waiting. An article has appeared in an Irish Paper, on the Ruin of the Paper ManufaLlures of Ireland," which slates, that ." above three thousand persons, ,rnek.; women, al , d children, all in the employment of Mr. J B. O'Sidli% an, at his various Mannfac torit s at Dripsey and Blarney, paraded Cork -street, a mel.ineholy procession previous to their being discliarg-d." The same article states, that '" two thousand five hundred individuals, pen, women, and children," have since petiiioned the Mayor of Cork for relief. So that these, " about three thou fittid," have at once dirninisiked sao. But-vtethink wr lime seen the Name of Mr. J. B. O'Sullivan, trO;inced vr4y our Ctmrts of Law, respea ingse‘eral bid tratisam ihns, burw hyprivatedisappoint mem should taus be represented as the fault of Go vt.rorileot, it is not hard . to conjedure. We shall p, , obably resulne this subject. GOTTE NRG 117AtL. CriPENHADEN, JULY a decree of hi Majesty; the carrying of arms, such as muskets cr pistols,. charged or not charged ; sabres, acc. isnfor- . bidden to every individual who may be acing _ass an escort to transports of merchandizes upon the toads which border .upon the towns, for the payment Of • tolls belonging to the Duchy of 'HOlstein. Those who are taken in contravening this decree, shall be arrested, and pay, by way of fine, the value of the merchandize, and in default- of petaniary means, shall suffer corporal punishment, et en though the sending of the merchandize should be pettnitted. ITALY, JUNE 26:—Theblockadeof Corfu - is con.: tinoed more strictly than eve, 'wehaVe not the least inquietdde respecting the - fate of that important place. The town, is well proviSioned, and the gar rison has been reiotbrced. The Emperor has placed the division of Collo at the - disposition of the King of Naples. BUCHAREST, JUNE B,—r-The grand event of the. re-union Of our province to the I.l.Ussiari.Eirpire_A as effe . cled to-day in a, most solemn manner. Early in the morning discharges of Artillery announced it to the inhabitants of that town. The troops were un; der arms.' His ExoTency General ENGELHARDTi accompratied by 'all the Authorities, went to the principa, church. Anei grand mass Te Deum was sung. The General g f ve a _grand dinner to. all the Council, to the principal Otticers, to the beads of the Clergy, the most distingu , shed people of the town, and to the Consul(frorn foreign vernments ; Baron DE WERTHER ; Chanthalain to his Majesty the King Of Prussia, ping to ConStau tinople in quality of Minister, was invited to the fete, and.toole part in it. •., In the evening all the town was illurninated. The inhabitant 4 of Wallachia are hereby sheliered from the vexations of the Turks, and consider it as the greatest happiness,of their lives to live under the dominion of a Prince of their own religion': - Extra C t -of a letter from Dresden, Ju1y,.9." Her Majesty the Empress of Austria arrived yesterday afternoon here, with all her suite. She returned to Pilnitz after having viewed the library and the hall of antiquities. Her Majesty . will dine to-diy wish. Prince ANTHONY ; after dinner she will gO to the pidure gallery. Her stay in our environs will be but eight days." GOTTENBURGU; JUNE 2'2.—We have - this morn ing received the unWelcome intelligence that the convoy for England which sailed from Hawk Roads ont he 16th inst. having been becalmed off the Scaw on Tuesday following, was' attacked by the Danes, and a Considerable part of it - taken . ; the num ber of the captured vessels as well as the foree of the enemy is variously - stated, some ac counts rating_the former at• cithers at 42, and the latter as consisting of 5 gun-bugs, of 20 guns, and 2 schooners, and by others as a swarm of gun boats, row-boats, &c. From the marked concert Which the enemy aCted with, there is .no doubt the design was pre-concerted, and that they were apprised of the sailing of the convoy, and of- the force which proteated it, by softie of their agents, who infest this and every - other part of the Baltic.. A , HELSINGBURG, JULY 19.—Mons. ALQUIER, AtUr biSSadOr 'from the Court of France to that of 'Stock holm, is !lowly expected here from Copenhagen. 'Patrol his establishment and equipage have already arrived. STOCKHOLM, JULY 19.—0 n the ..13th inst. the' solemn interment of his Royal HighneSs, our late beloved Crown Prince, took place in the church of Riddarliohn. The procession, ,which followed him to the grave, consisted of all the high Officer's of the Crown,..the President and . Members of all public Boards, and superior Courts of. Justice, Command , .ers, and Khights of the Royal Orders, aria the ho;se . and foot guards. The order issued some time ago, that the Knights of the Ancient Orders of France are neither to wear the insignia of those Orders, nor introduce them in their titles, has lately been renewed by his Majesty. —(Stockholm Gazette.) „ .1,1.11.11 C 4 PAPERS. KmosTo 1 , 1, JUNE 23.—The Elk brig, of 18 guns; Capt. CC; GH LAN, ' from the Havannah ; and the Bramble sehooner, of eight guns, Li,:ul. FLEMING, ft on] a ctuize, arrived on Saturday. The former vessel brought in with her the ship Holland, one of the fleet that sailed from Portsmouth underconvoy of the Hyperion frigate but which was run away with, and carried into the liavannah by the crew, after having murdered the Captain and Mate. Five of he mutineers arrived in the Elk, two of whom were committed to gaol on Wednesday, to take their trials at a Court orAdniiralty S e ssions. The Rev.V. Edwards, M.A. vicar of Broomfield, Essex, is collated to the rectory of St. Giles, Col chester. NAVAL NEWS. POll . TSMOUIT Fl, AUG. 2.—No arrivals this day. Sailed bis Majesty's ships President and l'rotec tor, the former foi : Plyinoutl), and the litter for Hali x The convoy bound to Quebec; Halifax, and Ame rica, laying at this port, it is reiorted, will sail from hence the first -taip wind after the bt hinstant. The Mediterranean convoy 'also:laying here, are wailingfor the arrival ,of . ships from the Downs, but their time of departure is not at present ascer- tained. PLYMOUTH, AUG. L— Arrived the Swedish ship Minerva, A. H. HOLMQUIST, master, from Alicant, (42. days, passage)'laden with salt,. bound to Stock holm,'• put into this port for orders ; the Mars, BAKER; from London; Sampson, PA it k ER, from Gloucester; and a Spanish ship, witipa cargo. Sailed his Majesty's ships Druid for the Irish station ; Seine and Monkey for the coast of France; and Favourite on a cruize. DOVER, AUG. 2.—Arrived here this afternoon from Ram9gate and the Downs the following Iran s:;oris, which are come in foribe_purpose of recviv— ing the ist Battalions of the Gth Regiment at Dover, and the.3Bth at Folksstone, which mach in tci= morrow in.order to be embiic'ed • No. 15. Ellen, 198. Pi)yagei% 207. Caldicot Castle, 214. Diligent, A.X. Altdon„ Flora, R.E. ham, S.H. Divas,. and W. . William. • FALNOUTII, JULY 3.1.--Arrived the Duke if Kent packet, LAWRENCE:, from 'lndica, in 36 days. Sailed the. *Piince of 4i/ales - picket, 'Too, for' Lisbon. DEAL, ALIO; the whole of the out- . ward tinder convoy of the Osprey sloop of. w:i i . Auk/6d- the Eliza,- LISTON, from Antigua. TILIDE AND NAnGeITION. The annual Accounts, giving a of the com merce aid navigation of, the country, for the year ending the sth January 181 0, which were hlid"be fore Parliament,in the last Session; haVe.beenprint ed; and i from them we extract the 'following au thentic details.. . . . , The following is a comparative view of the -Im ports into Great Britain, excluSive of Ireland, for the three last years. , ' , i vaiue of Imports in the year ending last,. 5. 1808' r , - - - - 4' 2 5;453, 7 49 , Ditto tor- 1509 - - - • 2 .3,V5 . .),704 Ditto for 1,810 ' - - - 30,406,560 FroM this it appears, that the increase during ,the ! last year has- been very Oonsidet able. Some of the items, under the head of Imports, are. onu,oally large. For instance, Coffee was imported to the amount of 4,6g3,68.01.; grain (of allsom)1,136,0711. whereas the imoOrtatioa of the preceding ye.ir was only to the amount of 146,2401. Tile wool imported , last year was very Considerable, namely, 350,0721. Tne.lmports from the',East Indies and China are not yet given in; . but the year before they amounted to , 1 5,848,6'491. EXPORTS'. The following is a comparative view of British Ex ports for the three List years, ending the s th Ja unary in each year. Exports, 18.08 - - - £•25,171,42 2 llrito 1809 - - 20,691,962 1810 - - - 350 -7,439 This last is only the official value, but theinspec tor General compotes the real value at 50,242,7611. This Oompination of the real value is trade from the' actual average .prices, and froth the declarations of the Exporters. , In the Exports, cotton goods form the most pre dominant article, which were last year exported to tlie amazing amount ,of 8,616,7n1. nearly six mil- Mons more than in the. preceding year. 'Whether bey have gone to a goOd .marliet is another:ques tion, 'about which some doubts way be entertained; it the accounts be .correct of .the amazing quantities of goods heaped ufrin our foreign depO 's. • . The 4xport of woollens was also very, great, be• tug to the amount of 5,40,1511. where, in the preceding year, it was only 4,853;9991_ Under the head of: Foreign and Colonial Mer chandize, our Exports Were also unusually large—, being 15,194,3241. In the preceding year the Ex pons under this head were only 7,02,3051. nearly one-halt less than,those of 1810. The mo,t prominent articles under this head of Exporls, are . Coffee . k. 5,845,166 Sugar - - i , 7 1 3, 1 30 lactia Piece Goo,is - i079,7z8 • In the number of the shipping and searnen be longtng to the whole empire, a very sinisfttory in-• crease, seems to have taken plate. Shi r ping in dc,B Se.tw:,2l 22,646 157,10 j 23,070 1p0,598 Shippitig in 18og Seaiveti dii to OSIENTAI: LITERATUkkE,--The Direetors* of the 'East-India Company have sometimes been accused, though most unjustly, of a want of liberality. The many . alts of generosity which they have often shown, and the preSent state of their pension list, will; lio‘t ever, sufficiently mani'est the injtistice of the charge. Asecent instance of liberal spirit, and proper regards to the interests of Literature, deserves to be recorded A Gentleman belonging to One of the Native Regiments in 'lndia has not only .been permitted to return to this country for three years, in order to complete the Hindoostance Dictionary, hut, just before his departure for India ag3in, a few day; ago, he was !testified by the Directors with 500 guineas, as a compliment .to him for the exe cution of so useful a work, the copy-right of which is of course his own property. E aVERAL S.eiß 12.4 Z IN. F the foliovVing i an Eicirati of a tettei addr esse d by Genesi - sALKAzirki to litioN6l.:lar s . • Po you really believe et' at in. France, any more than in Loni,on, any one will be yourclut,e relativp . to the letter. from Madarn6 Sarrazin ? When yo' ) were inforrried of my \depairiire from 13w1,igne, you ordered General Vandamme 7by , telegraph to aitri' bute it to rmidn'ess. You subsea nil) , learnt that this ridiculous stratagem .ofily . made veople laugb. , and that it_ wts discovered at London that I had Elf 'wits about me, and nai - tic , larly- that I ha' a eery' good memory; you therefore endeavoured to firm your falsehoods by a letter,' either fabricated or extorted,by violence from an an:iabie but weak'iuld timid woman. Why did you date the letter. from:Basle, witeri Maclaine Sarrazin.is nt Coire ? Why did you •maPi i her say that she was born in S w i tzer l and, when was known that she was born at Exeter, in De.von shire ? ',The lette r of Ala,'aine S ar r az i n i s v ,, ur 'o- nrieation, as is also the report of Generd Before quitting Boulogiie,,lrtoo4 care to 5..-nd to cry wife a J ear in advance. fier'welfire, us v. ell as itt B ',. of my son ; are taken.care o f. f or the 1 - ru:Under or their lives. Ali the proFerty of her fd:cily, homes, vines, and capital are at her "ITI , r stay !II • Switzerland, and my correspondence wig) my soil have succeeded in drai.ving you into a snare. It objea has not silicceeJetl in every respect be assured it is not my fault. Yon will soon learn 'that I am not mad, mid 1 do not think "yoti u ill a-gain a; tempt to rei'erate that accusation, fearing that you may yours-lf be be; ievea to be' a little cracked.. All fdsehoods- u frioh you may choose to publish against 1 , 04 iti_Engia4l- and-- ILrance, recommen(l.; • GU, t.:f the greatest importance. " I absolve vou from all obligation ; in I.l:!int shall _ . publish on your a c count, I put asiJe all siy. 'You shall It the the whole-truth, as 3, , 0n..wk1Y havei - einatked• in the corresp •ndei.ce u hich•l with you from the army of Italy. I defy 00 to prove, that I h ave e ve r uttered or writi,n . Know, that %%hen the truth is spoken, it is well te" criied every where, particularly in England." SPORTIAW INTELLIGENCE. KNUTSFORD RACES, jur.x . 3r. • To-Aso," Y. A Maiden Plate of scl.—The best oi three - 3 -mile•ficats. 'Four-yr olds, 7St. r2ln ; 5 yr olds, Bst. bib.; 8 yr old, an d aged horses, Nst. toil). • - Sir W. W. Wynne's bc. Mehloceus, 4 yrs old - Mr. Price'sch. f. Mayflower, 4Yr old . - Bil lington's b. c. Annato,-4 - yrs old - • - - • Sir T. Stanley's h. f. by Alexander, against Mr. Cholnion dcicy's b..e. by. Diant ind, both 3 yrs old, Bst. each, 01}4;° ruund, looks ; won be the former. ' • , Sir T. 'Stanley's b. c. 1 ./i , quenaugh, by Whiskey, againft Mr. 'l'. ScisriSbrisk's b. c. by Paynator,• Bst: 31b ; •ea c h two miles, loogs. each, b: ft. won by the former. —A 6 , -)°`` race.biro • • T. L. Brooke s b. f. by Cheshire Cheese, algiv l4sr Mr. J , Clarke',3 br, f, by Old 'Far,: ach, jogs. 11, it. one 2 , thite heat—Mr. Clarke paid forfeit.. • The izoogs. Stakes, of toogs. cacli.—Two _ • -- Est. zib. fillies Bst; • Sir Wir.i . lsor Honloke's, b.?.c. Cheshire Round - ord Stamford's b. c. by,Sir. Oliver. - - - Mr L. Brooke's b. 1. by. Sir - - - Sir W. ‘ , 11,,. Wy.iin's b. C.-Br ot h er to Bettingson - - 4 S. :Mr. Clirto.n's b. c. Brothe r to W arr i or .• _ Mr. Astley's b. c. Cheeselador - Mr. lt. Cannin g ' s b. • c. by Delpiiii - - - - I.tve paid forteit.-2 to I the field against Brother to. W a r" rior. A Gold Cup, value rooks. given by the Vembers of di! ;too Green Club, added to a Sweepstakes of togs. Cact i ' 3 yr olds, Est: 811).; 4 yr oidsr, Bst. 21b. ; 5 ) r o ld s ; I rib.; 6 - yr olds, and aged, 31st. 131 b.; mares and gelliTi allowed 31h. Th e secon d horse to have his stake hac k t The winner of on e C up ,. p l ate, or stakes, in 18. i-o, to Far s ,' 31b. of two of more, sib. extra. —Four miles. Sir Wm, Gerard's Duchess 4 yrs.old - Mr. M. Sykes's b. h. Wn ite l oc k . aged - - - 7 Lord Srainford's b. c. Stilton, 4 yrs old - - 3 Seven paid forfeit. —A good race, won by a neck. Before starting, 6 to 4 on Duchess—after the dead heat, C't ' e ri beating. EDINBURGH RACES, JULY 30. The City of Edinburgh's Plate,. kitty Pounds. I John Gordon, Esq. of Carleton' s b i y ware, s yrs old ; Mr. Harnilton's•br. filly, Jane Shore, by Joint Bull 2 , . We have been favoured with the following EN trad of a Letter received yesterday frntu being three days later than the last• accounts iroti thence : - " CADIZ, JULY- noise of the cann a ' now gives us no_Unekisiness. W e are so used t° that we think little or nothing °fit. We are neve r ' theless grieved, not at any mischief which the en e ; my does, or c a n d o us , th,,itgh so near, bni for ib miseries which our. neighbours of Puerto de San g Maria, and o , ller . towns in Spain, are suffl;iitig ; but we trust that they will all have a speedy ‘ l°- liverar;ce. " In this city we are totally free from distress want of any kind.. .Indped it scarcely has the "i r , pearance of a pl ace .besieged:. We have a bondan-:" of every thing, and even li, e luxuriously, some articles are Dearer than forme, o f ' " Don J. ir Cruz, Col o n e l of the sharp-shoersj„ Cadiz, Whp,rendered himself - so celebrated by 1 ; 1 ; glorious defence a n d action .of Lerin, •i n was . made• prisoner, in .8308, has etKded his escoV ti from France, attd arrived in this city, lieslt) th'!,: there are. three patties-in 'Ffarrce, the Nail'ole o, l and ; that, Napoleon i 4 frequently afflicted with the chol•c ‘ ; ard, tt at new 4mpicss gt.yerns . him 'with:despotie sway circumstance, certainly, that, if true, m t it ex , ;ite little sdrpi - ise.' • " Baltasteros is in Sante Ponce, and hi 4 advaoc posts extend as far as Fri , ma. The-Cortes tA•ilLsoon assemble. ties are alreadr arrived; Several der'' '"P. S. July 17, at a late .hour.--LA letter W i ril [ Tarifa, of the 14th, contains the tollOwinis )t elll- Bence The enemy ,have fallen back" 1-1-910 4 % 5 , niena upon'Alcala and the divi s i on L,f Lacy b I his day aivanced . to St. Roque, pu,hing. his 6rrt` poses between four and tiee leagues farther in all rettiow, This division has not .sustained any If' ssi • for, thoigh a few soldiers are missing, they 14ce ; • 'most prob a bly, l agge d b e hi n d w i t h t h e part i es o f Serrania, and will soon rejoin their colours.' twit . ‘‘• Other letters of an . eariier date mention ‘` the position of the enemy was so strong as to - W e. elude any hope of attacking it, with .the least P ru- , WI of success." The garrison cif time Isle .91 L e °, ll l pos•.es , ied:rhe same advain4ges ;. the v, o rks up for its,defence, were so forinidable as to leaN 7 room for : , pprebensiort. With the exception of ou: casional firing from Matigorda . .and,Puntales; tb ere was no appearance of hostilities," • `t